Quick Bytes IT Stuff

Requires PS 3.0 This is a two lines code snippet to move matching files in a source folder to another folder. #============================== $SourceFolder = "C:\File_monitor_records\" # Find all files matching *.csv in the folder specified  # Find csv files with 2016 in its filename Get-ChildItem -Path $SourceFolder -Filter *2016*.csv | move-item  -destination C:\File_monitor_archives\2016\ #============================== -Filter *2016*.csv –adjust or create your own pattern, use regex if necessary Test the pattern before moving the files to make sure correct files are being moved. Check and double check, to avoid wasting time and effort. This will just like matching files. Get-ChildItem -Path $SourceFolder -Filter *2016*.csv Move files and change file name: http://quickbytesstuff.blogspot.sg/2015/06/powershell-move-files-and-change-file.html ================================ Free Android Apps: C...

In Windows 7 I encountered an issue showing that “Windows Audio is disabled”, I had checked the device manager audio devices was working fine. I checked the Windows Audio Volume Control, the default speaker is enabled. I checked the “Audio disabled devices”, there was a device that was disabled but cannot enable. I tried restarting Windows Audio Service but it just doesn’t help. I did some Googling and one of the results points to Microsoft Online Answers Community and one respondent suggested the commands below: Run commands below at an elevated mode or Administrator mode. net localgroup Administrators /add networkservice press enter then type: net localgroup Administrators /add localservice press enter and restart your computer Link to the original article: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-pictures/audio-device-is-disabled/3d49e32d-6c1c-44c8-a7b3-52166a0233b0 After restarting the computer, the audio was working already. Aside f...